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i 'A - MARKETS WEATHER Arizona Tuesday and Wednesday gen. erally faid. Local showers. - NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Sept. 6, 27.075. Associated Press Special Leased Wire Service. T - HJUrT ln, - sssmi V VOL. 19. NO. 92. BISBEE, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. PRICE FIVE CENTS . mr jt vs -J 1 a J' 4 I 4 -'5 . 5 J ' 4 H : -3 -3 i 4 -4 "I 4 t 'I I i I 1 GREECE ASKS TEH HAYS TO JOIN ALLIES Entente Win Balkin Favor by Giving Greek King Complete Charge in Macedonia. Many Greeks May Revolt GREEK PREMIER IS REPORTED RESIGNING Eight Classes of Untrained Greek Reservists Call to the Colors Germany and Balkans Hold Conference. (By Review Leased Wire) LONDON. Sept 12. (2:02 a. m.) A Reuter dispatch from Athens saysiight and up to noon today, had, at a ministerial crisis is imminent. Premier Zaimis, the dispatch adds, is believed to have tendered his resignation.ATHENS, Sept 9, via London, SepL 11. "If the Entente allies and Venl-zelos factions can only keep quiet for 10 days and not embroil the situation, Greece's entry into the war will be a settled fact," says a prominent official to the Associated Press today. "If not, is is the end of Greece." King Constantine and Premier Zaimis conferred at length on the situation today. The mere recognition of King Constantine commanding the alliedarmies- in Macedonia, however, seems to over-ride every position. The reported opposition of Russia and Italy to Greece's cooperation in the war is actually much less than had been believed and the British far from objecting, are most anxious that the Greeks join the Entente. It is generally conceded in Entente circles that General Sarrail, the French com mander, would be glad of the assist-1 ance of the Greek soldiers against the Bulgarians. The only menace to the success of the negotiations lies in the Greek government holding T)ut too long in the hope of obtaining the concessions offered 18 months ago but which no longer obtain. Eight classes of untrained reservists in the ages of 33 and 40 years soon will be called to the colors. Austrians in Retreat VIENNA, Sept 11, via Londbn , Austrian troops fighting in eastern Transylvania have been withdrawn further in front of Rumanian forces, says an official statement issued from Austro-Hungarian headquarters today. Rumanian attacks north of Orsova on the Danube, were repulsed by the Austrians. Confer on Balkans. BERLIN, Sept 11. via London, Sept 12. (2:55 a. m.) The visit of King Ferdinand of Bulgaria ttj the German emperor at eastern headquarters, is being made the occasion of an important conference on the Near Eastern situation, particularly that in the Balkans. The other Teutonic allied governments also are represented at the conference, which it is understood, will not be without effect on the future grouping jf the Balkans. Rumanian Fort Falls. AMSTERDAM, via. London, Sept 12. (2:16 a. m.) The Austrian newspapers, according to Vienna dispatches received here, express elation over the capture of the fortress of Silistria in the Dobrudja region of Rumania by the Teutonic allies, adding that the taking of the fortress means a severe Hetback on the plans of the Entente allies for advances in the direction of Sofia and Constantinople.KREBS HERE CAMPAIGNING. Ray Krebs, candidate for county recorder, came over from Tombstone last night to finish up his campaign here. It will be remembered that he ran fjr recorder two years ago, missing same by a small margin. Ray i. a good, clean, hard working Bisbe boy and it is expected he will gather a nice vote in Bisbee. COLORADO MAY PARDON SOLDIER OFFORTUNE. DENVER. Sept 11 The cas. of James C. Bulger, soldier of fortune, sentenced to death for the murder of Lloyd C. Nickodemas, a Denver hotel man, in 1914, will come before the state board of pardone and pai'jls for consideration Thursday, September 14, it was announced today. On May 22 the board granted a reprieve pending further investigations. President Goes to Sick Sister's Side NEW LONDON. Conn.. Sept. 11 President Wilson came here today to the bedside of his sister. Mrs. A. W. Howe. A bulletin issued tonight by the President said Mrs. Howe's condition was unchanged and that she was resting comfortably. It was geh-erally understood that although she might live several days, she was beyond recovery. President Wilson remained in the Hotel where Mrs. Howe is stopping until late tonight and then went on board the naval yacht Mayflower which arrived here today. He will remain on board until tomorrow. Reyond that his plans are indefinite although he will remain here until there is a change in Mrs. Howe's condition. After a four hour ride over rough roads in an automobile from the summer White House at Long Branch, N. J., to New York the president boarded a New Haven train and was brought here rapidly on a schedule especially arranged by Howard Elliott, president of the road. At New Haven be talked briefly with Mr. Elliott and shook hands with a group of railroad employes, but after his arrival here he paid no attention to the crowds. SNOW FALLS IN LEADVILLE LEADVILLE, Col., Sept. 11. Snow which fell here and in this region last 7 a. m.. covered the ground to the depth of over five inches. Thereafter the snow melted as fast as it fell. Salida and other points also reported from one to three inches fall. The minimum temperature here was 26 degrees. The Army (Special to The Review) WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. Army orders:Col. Henry C. Davis, Coast Artillery retired. Transfer to active list of Major Lorenzo P. Davison, retired, with rank of colonel of infantry, is announced. Lieut Col. Percy E. Tripp, retired detailed acting quartermaster to Fort Oglethorpe relieving " Second Lieut. Pickens E. Woodson, retired, who will proceed to El Paso. Second Lieut. Harold M. Clark, First Cavalry, aviation section San Diego. Following officers engineers relieved engineer school and assigned to regiments indicated: First Lieut. Ernest F. Miller, second regiment: Second Lieut. Douglas L. Weart, First regiment; William F. Tompkins, Second regiment: Paul A. Hodgson, First regiment; Thomas B. Lark In, Second regiment; Edwin C. Kelton, First regiment; Layson E. Atkins, Second regiment; First Lieut. Clarence P. Baxter, medical reserve corps. Fort Jay. First Lieut. Edmund B. Buchanan, Second cavalry, enter next class army school of the line. Col. William E. Craighill. engineers, to Walter Reed General Hospital, D. C; First Lieut William J. McDonald Medical Reserve Corps, to Fort Jay. First Lieut. Halbert P. Harris, Medical Corps, retired as a captain. Capt. Alvin C. G Men,' Seventh Cavalry, detailed general recruiting service, to Davenport. Iowa. MORE PATH OT SM IS ELECTED-HE PROMISES (By Review SYRACUSE. N. Y., Sept. 11. ('has. E. Hughes came back to his home state today to campaign. He addressed two audiences here, one at the state fair grounds, the other at a dinner tonight given in his honor by the Syracuse Athletic Club. At the dinner he outlined his views on American enterprise. "I have no sympathy," he said, "with those who look askance upon carrying the American name and American investment to foreign lands. We should take pride in every extension of our commerce and the enterprise of our citizens which takes them to other lands. Ab long as they peaceably conduct their honest business, the duty of the United States is to protect their lives and rights under international law. "There is no other way for American progress. It is perfectly idle to suppose that we can have an enduring peace and prosperity if we do not have an intense patriotic sentiment Large Vote Expected Today Over Entire State In the Democratic Primam; Local Interest Is Great LOAVES OF BREAD TO BE THIRD SMALLER. CHICAGO. Sept. 11. A retluc- duction by one-third in the size of the live cent loaf of bread ap- peared today to have been decided upon by Chicago bakers, instead of an increase in price. City officials announced that bakers had purchased large qaan- tities of municipal stamps for half pound loaves, intead of the three quarter pound stamps for- merly used. V. S. District Attorney Clyne, who is investigating the bread situation with a view of a possi- ble prosecution under the Sher- man law, said tonisht the weight of the five cent loaf had been re- duced by some Chicago bakers a week ago. Clyne today questioned some of the heads of Chicago's larger bakeries. He said he was still having difficulty learning the exact cost of bread manufacture. SOON SAFELY RETURN TO MEXICO State Department May Give Approval, Following U. S.Mexican Conference Car-ranza Runs All Railroads. (By Review Leased Wire) NEW LONDON.Conn., Sept. 11. With the border situation set aside temporarily, the American-Mexican joint commission devoted itself today to determining the extent of the control centered in Mexico by the defacto government the information being supplied by the Mexican commissioners at the request of their American conferees. It was stated informally that upon the showing made by the Carranza government rested the possibility that the Washington government would revoke its warning to Americans to stay out of Mexico and would encourage their return to their properties there. It was explained that the question of transportation was vital to any resumption of authority in Mexico and to show present conditions, the Mexican commissioners presented figures from which later information was drawn. The Mexican commissioners reported their government was operating 80,000 miles of government lines, two thousand of which was the most ever under Villa's control; that they are (Continued on page 7) Leased Wire.) dominant through the land demand that the rights of our citizens shall be respected." Mr. Hughes reiterated his declaration that he had done his part toward corn-ding abuses in the past. "We have got to have a splendid stimulus in American patriotism," he added. "We have got to feel the thrill of national obligation, we have got to revive the old spirit that gave us our country and saved our country: we have got to take pride in American achievements throughout the world; we have got to foster every American industry that needs it; we have pot to be so bound up in our patriotic desire for success that it is the one Idea above all others if we are to succeed in the United States in the twentieth century." Mr. Hughes received the returns of the M.iine election while at the dinner table and evinced satisfaction. He left later for Plattsburg to make the last address of his present campaign trip tomorrow. AMERICANS Bisbee and Warren District j Will Be the Center ofi Heaviest Vote to Be Cast for Democratic Favorites. OTHER PARTIES HAVE LITTLE INTEREST TODAY Twenty Per Cent Increase in Registration Belongs to the Democrats and Record Vote Is Expected. - Probably the most momentous primary election in the history of the State of Arizona begins this morning at 6 o'clock, in every voting precinct of tht. baby commonwealth. In this primary partisan tickets will be chosen in the Democratic, Republican, Socialist and Prohibition parties which will be voted upon, in final count, at the general election in November.From end to end of the state the primary interest has been centered In the Democratic ticket, as there are but two contests in the Republican state slate and none in either the Socialist or Prohibition tickets. This interest has taken on a patricularly bitter intra-party partisanship. The lines between the conservative and radical wings of the Democratic party appear to have been drawn to the last point It is in this fight consequently, that the greatest Interest will be shown today. In no county of the state is that Interest more intensified than in Cochise county and the same facts govern Bisbee and the Warren Distirct For several months Democratic candidates, particularly on the state ticket, have made Cochise county a rendezvous. They have campaigned from one end of it to the other but have centralized their efforts to the Warren District and to Douglas where the largest part of the registered Democratic vote will be cast In nearly every office on the Democratic ticket is there a contest. In the state ticket Senator Ashurst is unopposed, Boyce.'for auditor, and Johnson, for treasurer are the only candidates with trouble in the primary. In the county, Harris S. Ross, for treasurer; Minnie Lintz, for county school superintendent; E. A. Hughes, for assessor, and John F. Ross, for county attorney, are unopposed. In all other cases there are from two up in the race for each office. The Registration. The registration in Cochise county is heavily Democratic, 8276 being registered in that political faith. Of this number Bisbee has 20S9, Lowell has 635, Upper Lowell 212, Warren 211 and Don Luis 50: a total for the entire District of 3964. Bisbee is divided into four voting precinct s. Bisbee No. 1. consisting of 812 Democratic votes, will be cast at the Fire Station on Naco Road. Bisbee No. 2, numbering 438 Democrats, will vote at Room 3, Hughes Block. Bisbee No. 3, (the eastern part of Ward 3). consisting of 252 votes, will be cast at the Reynold's Music Store, Main street. Bisbee No. 4. (the western part of Ward 3), consisting of 2S7 votes, will be cast at the Upper Canyon Fire Station. Lowell proper, consisting of Johnson Addition, Mason Addition and all of Lowell, east of the Southwestern tracks, will vote at a floor room in the Bonanza Hotel building on Main street, Lowell. Upper Lowell, including Jiggerville and all of Precinct No. 3, west of the Southwestern tracks and those from IContlnued on Page 2) PRIMARY POLLING PLACES. Polls open from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. The polling places in the various voting precincts of the Warren District, for the primary next Tuesday are as follows: Bisbee Ward 1. Fire Station, city hall. Ward 2, Room 3, Hughes Block. Ward 3. Reynolds Music Store. Ward 4, Fire Station, Tombstone Canyon. Out of City T-owell, rionanza Hotel building.Upper Lowell, Little Chnpel. Warren, Cole-Ryan building. Don Luis, Lundvall Hall. ROBBER TRAIL FOUND. TOMBSTONE. Sept. 11 (Spe- cial) According to a wire from Sheriff Wheeler, dated at Apache. the trail of the robbers, who held up the Golden State Limited near Apache several days ago, was fol- lowed south into the mountains toward the Mexican line and a fAod clue as to the identity of the men has been found. Two packages of registered mail were found along the trail followed by the sheriff. Wheeler endeavored to get transfer of his franchise from Tombstone to Apache today but failed and will stay on the trail of the bandits instead of coming back to the c'junty seat to vote. V Second Attempt to Span St Lawrence River Fails. Great ' Structure Hurls Hundreds Into Stream. (By Review Leased Wire.) QUEBEC. Sept 1L With the loss of 11 lives today, the second attempt to bridge the St Lawrence river here resulted in a failure when the massive center span, weighing 5100 tons, suddenly collapsed and fell into the river. Of the 90 men caught on the span when it began to sway all were rescued except the 11, and of these only four bodies have been found. The span was being raised from pontoons and was about 15 feet above the water when, from some unknown cause it collapsed and sank into the river, which is 200 feet deep at this place. The St Lawrence river was filled with many boats at the time of the accident and on the hills along the shore were hundreds of persons who came by rail and automobile to see the culmination of the mighty engineering project The big steed frame was taken in tow to the gap which it was expected to fill. Shortly after 8 o'clock the pontoons reached the allotted place and were withdrawn by tugs, leaving the massive girder resting on hydraulic jacks. These had begun to raise the big span while the crowds shouted, thinking they had seen the most Impressive ceremony of the bridge raising. The spectators began to leave, when suddenly there was a road of breaking steel and the span dived into the water. CITY BRIDGE GURRIES ELEVEN TO DEATH III QUEBEC NEWYO BT i (By Review Leased Wire.) NEW YORK. Sept. 11. With sur-j the operation of traction lines, nura-face car traffic virtually at a stand-1 berlng approximately 70,000 men. still in Manhattan, the Bronx, Yonkers and parts of Westchester county, and with subways and elevated facilities affected more thua at any time since the Interborough Rapid Transit strikn was called last Thursday, the traction situation in New York tonight assumed a more serious aspect. Labor leaders held conferences during the day on the question of seeking a sympathetic strike among various crafts, which, if successful, would call out 750,000 workers in the metropolitan district but it was admitted that no definite action coull be expected for at least a week. The first demonstration of a sympathetic strike came today when union teamsters employed by two brick making concern quit their posts rather than haul sanj to the New York Railway company power houses. Hugh Frayne. an organizer of the American Federation of Labor tonight predicted that a sympathetic strike would be called within a week among several trades clOsely affiliated with "As Goes Maine" Say Republicans "So Goes Nation 99 (By Review Leased Wire) CHICAGO, Sept. 11. "Maine gives the first appeal for a return to protective tariff and the. first answer to the Adan.son bill," Alvin T. Herst, western Republican campaign manager, said tonight. "There Is not even a trace of cold comfort for the Democrats in the returns from the Pine Tree state. The Progressive party was strong In Maine, and the Democrats knew it and counted on the fact to bring them victory. The Progressives and Repub ticans are one in Maine today and as they are in Maine, they are in the Union. The victory today assures us of victory in November. The victory means that Maine has had enough of the Wilson administration. As goes Maine, so goes the Union." Democrats Claim Maine's Vote Means Victory In Nation (By Review Leased Wire) NEW YORK. Sept. 11. Chairman McCormick of the Democratic committee issued the following statement : "The result of the election In Maine indicates a Democratic victory In November. I have never claimed that we would win in Maine because I realized to carry such a rock-ribbed Republican stronghold In a presidential year would be practically impossible."We have materially reduced the usually large Republican majority, always obtained on national issues in that state, and that insures the election of President Wilson in November by an impressive majority. "It is the first time two senators have ever been elected in Maine by popular vote and the sentiment as to national issues is to be gauged by the votes cast upon the Issue." WALTER DOUGLAS HERE Walter Douglas, vice president of the Phelps Dodge Company, arrived in Bisbee Sunday from New York, to attend a meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers which convenes here next Monday. WOMEN OF COLORADO FLOCKING TO WILSON CHICAGO, Sept. 11. Senator John F. Shafroth, of Colorado, who visited the western Democratic national head quarters issued a statement declaring that the Progressive woman's vote in his state would go to Wilson and Marshall in November. GEORGIA VOTES TODAY ATLANTA. Ga., Sept. 11. One of the hardest fought Democratic campaigns in years closed in Georgia tonight and tomorrow the voters will choose at the state wide primary a state ticket and twelve candidates for congress. Nominations are equivalent to election. EVERS JOINS BRAVES TROY. N. Y.. Sept. 11. Although neuritis in his left arm precludes the possibility of Johnny Evers playing at present, he will join the Boston Nationals tomorrow morning. Evers left tonight in response to a telegraphic summons from Manager Stall-ings.PARALYZED CARMEN'S GREAT STRIKE These would include longshoremen, power house employe, teamsters and stationary engineers and firemen, he asserted. Action by international officers of the organization would be necessary if a strike be called. Disorders occurred at several poin! today and arrests were frequent One serious demonstration was broken up by the police. This occurred when strikers piled cobblestones on the track, stopping a surface car which was stoned. The traveling public suffered more incenvenlences today than at any time since the strike started. With surface traffic virtually paralyzed, great throngs sought the subway and station platforms were packed. Several women fainted in the crush. TEXAS COUNTY GOES "DRY" CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex.. Sept. 11. Aransas County, Texas, today moved into the prohibition column, the "drys" winning In a local option election by a majority of fifty six votes. MAINE GOES REPUBLICAN W CLOSE VOTE Democrats, Combined Against by Bull Moose and G.O.P., Lose in Stand Pat State by Barest Margin. VICTORS WIN BY LESS THAN 14,000 Victory, However, Is Clean Sweep, from Governor and Congressional Offices to the Legislature. (By Review Leas: J Wire) PORTLAND, Sept 11 Maine Republicans, reinforced by returning Progressives, won a signal victory at the election today. They elected a governor, an auditor, two United States senator and four representatives in Congress and wrested control of the state legislature from the Democrats and will be able on a joint vote of the legislature to elect the ether state officers not chosen by popular vote. Carl E. Milliken led bis ticket, defeating Governor Oakley C. Curtis, who sought reelection, by a plurality of approximately 14.000. The Republican drift extended to county Offices, the greater number of counties choosing a Kepublican county attorney and other officers. The vote was heavy as had been expected. The country was searched out for speakers of national prominence and the greater number of these I battled on national issues. The fight jwas particularly hot for the tmo l mted States senators, and the lour places held by Maine in the lower house at Washington. National defense, the tariff and the eight hour law for railroads loomed large in the speeches. Democrats Rejoice. U. S. Senator Elect Frederick Hale tonight sent a telegram to Charles E. Hughes, who had shared in the campaign claiming tnat the vote was an endorsement of Hughes' candidacy for the presidency. Governor Curtis issued a statement asserting that anything less than a Republican plurality less than 15.000 would mean the people of Maine wished to uphold the President Some Close Races. The Progressives who, two years ago, cast 18.223 votes, returned largely to the Republican party In the opinion of Republican leaders. The closest fight was for Congress from the second district, when Representative Daniel McGillicuddy was defeated by Wallace H. White, Jr., by 500 plurality. PORTLAND. Sept. 11. lnited States Senator Charles F. Johnson, whose wide personal popularity bad given the Democrats great hopes of his return, was defeated by Frederick Hale, the ex-senator, by approximately 500 votes. For the short term seat in the Senate. Former Governor Bert M. Fernald defeated Kenneth C. M. Sills, dean Of Bowdoin College, by 12.000. L. B. Goodall won from L. A. Stevens in the first congressional district by 3.000 votes. At midnight returns from the state legislature were incomplete. The figures tonight show 12 Republicans and no Democrats. Partial Returns. PORTLAND. Sept 11 With all but 90 of the 635 precincts in the state reported, returns for governor give: Milliken. Republican, 71.312; Curtis. Democrat, 61.003. Bright for Democrats. PORTLAND. Sept. 11. Governor Curtis gave out this statement: "From the figures that have been given me it looks like Milliken. If the Republican ticket doesn't get 15,-000, Wilson is upheld." MEXICAN CABINET ROCKING TO FALL MEXICO CITY. Sept. 9. Reports ot probable changes in the Mexican cabinet persists. A rumor today was that General Pablo Gonzales is to head the department of foreign affairs and Jesus A. Cuna that of finance to succeed Luis Cabrera. It is reported that the resignation of Secretary Pal-layicins of the board of public instruction has been in Caranza's hands for some time and he is only waiting the naming of his successor. 4

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i 'A - MARKETS WEATHER Arizona Tuesday and Wednesday gen. erally faid. Local showers. - NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Sept. 6, 27.075. Associated Press Special Leased Wire Service. T - HJUrT ln, - sssmi V VOL. 19. NO. 92. BISBEE, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1916. PRICE FIVE CENTS . mr jt vs -J 1 a J' 4 I 4 -'5 . 5 J ' 4 H : -3 -3 i 4 -4 "I 4 t 'I I i I 1 GREECE ASKS TEH HAYS TO JOIN ALLIES Entente Win Balkin Favor by Giving Greek King Complete Charge in Macedonia. Many Greeks May Revolt GREEK PREMIER IS REPORTED RESIGNING Eight Classes of Untrained Greek Reservists Call to the Colors Germany and Balkans Hold Conference. (By Review Leased Wire) LONDON. Sept 12. (2:02 a. m.) A Reuter dispatch from Athens saysiight and up to noon today, had, at a ministerial crisis is imminent. Premier Zaimis, the dispatch adds, is believed to have tendered his resignation.ATHENS, Sept 9, via London, SepL 11. "If the Entente allies and Venl-zelos factions can only keep quiet for 10 days and not embroil the situation, Greece's entry into the war will be a settled fact," says a prominent official to the Associated Press today. "If not, is is the end of Greece." King Constantine and Premier Zaimis conferred at length on the situation today. The mere recognition of King Constantine commanding the alliedarmies- in Macedonia, however, seems to over-ride every position. The reported opposition of Russia and Italy to Greece's cooperation in the war is actually much less than had been believed and the British far from objecting, are most anxious that the Greeks join the Entente. It is generally conceded in Entente circles that General Sarrail, the French com mander, would be glad of the assist-1 ance of the Greek soldiers against the Bulgarians. The only menace to the success of the negotiations lies in the Greek government holding T)ut too long in the hope of obtaining the concessions offered 18 months ago but which no longer obtain. Eight classes of untrained reservists in the ages of 33 and 40 years soon will be called to the colors. Austrians in Retreat VIENNA, Sept 11, via Londbn , Austrian troops fighting in eastern Transylvania have been withdrawn further in front of Rumanian forces, says an official statement issued from Austro-Hungarian headquarters today. Rumanian attacks north of Orsova on the Danube, were repulsed by the Austrians. Confer on Balkans. BERLIN, Sept 11. via London, Sept 12. (2:55 a. m.) The visit of King Ferdinand of Bulgaria ttj the German emperor at eastern headquarters, is being made the occasion of an important conference on the Near Eastern situation, particularly that in the Balkans. The other Teutonic allied governments also are represented at the conference, which it is understood, will not be without effect on the future grouping jf the Balkans. Rumanian Fort Falls. AMSTERDAM, via. London, Sept 12. (2:16 a. m.) The Austrian newspapers, according to Vienna dispatches received here, express elation over the capture of the fortress of Silistria in the Dobrudja region of Rumania by the Teutonic allies, adding that the taking of the fortress means a severe Hetback on the plans of the Entente allies for advances in the direction of Sofia and Constantinople.KREBS HERE CAMPAIGNING. Ray Krebs, candidate for county recorder, came over from Tombstone last night to finish up his campaign here. It will be remembered that he ran fjr recorder two years ago, missing same by a small margin. Ray i. a good, clean, hard working Bisbe boy and it is expected he will gather a nice vote in Bisbee. COLORADO MAY PARDON SOLDIER OFFORTUNE. DENVER. Sept 11 The cas. of James C. Bulger, soldier of fortune, sentenced to death for the murder of Lloyd C. Nickodemas, a Denver hotel man, in 1914, will come before the state board of pardone and pai'jls for consideration Thursday, September 14, it was announced today. On May 22 the board granted a reprieve pending further investigations. President Goes to Sick Sister's Side NEW LONDON. Conn.. Sept. 11 President Wilson came here today to the bedside of his sister. Mrs. A. W. Howe. A bulletin issued tonight by the President said Mrs. Howe's condition was unchanged and that she was resting comfortably. It was geh-erally understood that although she might live several days, she was beyond recovery. President Wilson remained in the Hotel where Mrs. Howe is stopping until late tonight and then went on board the naval yacht Mayflower which arrived here today. He will remain on board until tomorrow. Reyond that his plans are indefinite although he will remain here until there is a change in Mrs. Howe's condition. After a four hour ride over rough roads in an automobile from the summer White House at Long Branch, N. J., to New York the president boarded a New Haven train and was brought here rapidly on a schedule especially arranged by Howard Elliott, president of the road. At New Haven be talked briefly with Mr. Elliott and shook hands with a group of railroad employes, but after his arrival here he paid no attention to the crowds. SNOW FALLS IN LEADVILLE LEADVILLE, Col., Sept. 11. Snow which fell here and in this region last 7 a. m.. covered the ground to the depth of over five inches. Thereafter the snow melted as fast as it fell. Salida and other points also reported from one to three inches fall. The minimum temperature here was 26 degrees. The Army (Special to The Review) WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. Army orders:Col. Henry C. Davis, Coast Artillery retired. Transfer to active list of Major Lorenzo P. Davison, retired, with rank of colonel of infantry, is announced. Lieut Col. Percy E. Tripp, retired detailed acting quartermaster to Fort Oglethorpe relieving " Second Lieut. Pickens E. Woodson, retired, who will proceed to El Paso. Second Lieut. Harold M. Clark, First Cavalry, aviation section San Diego. Following officers engineers relieved engineer school and assigned to regiments indicated: First Lieut. Ernest F. Miller, second regiment: Second Lieut. Douglas L. Weart, First regiment; William F. Tompkins, Second regiment: Paul A. Hodgson, First regiment; Thomas B. Lark In, Second regiment; Edwin C. Kelton, First regiment; Layson E. Atkins, Second regiment; First Lieut. Clarence P. Baxter, medical reserve corps. Fort Jay. First Lieut. Edmund B. Buchanan, Second cavalry, enter next class army school of the line. Col. William E. Craighill. engineers, to Walter Reed General Hospital, D. C; First Lieut William J. McDonald Medical Reserve Corps, to Fort Jay. First Lieut. Halbert P. Harris, Medical Corps, retired as a captain. Capt. Alvin C. G Men,' Seventh Cavalry, detailed general recruiting service, to Davenport. Iowa. MORE PATH OT SM IS ELECTED-HE PROMISES (By Review SYRACUSE. N. Y., Sept. 11. ('has. E. Hughes came back to his home state today to campaign. He addressed two audiences here, one at the state fair grounds, the other at a dinner tonight given in his honor by the Syracuse Athletic Club. At the dinner he outlined his views on American enterprise. "I have no sympathy," he said, "with those who look askance upon carrying the American name and American investment to foreign lands. We should take pride in every extension of our commerce and the enterprise of our citizens which takes them to other lands. Ab long as they peaceably conduct their honest business, the duty of the United States is to protect their lives and rights under international law. "There is no other way for American progress. It is perfectly idle to suppose that we can have an enduring peace and prosperity if we do not have an intense patriotic sentiment Large Vote Expected Today Over Entire State In the Democratic Primam; Local Interest Is Great LOAVES OF BREAD TO BE THIRD SMALLER. CHICAGO. Sept. 11. A retluc- duction by one-third in the size of the live cent loaf of bread ap- peared today to have been decided upon by Chicago bakers, instead of an increase in price. City officials announced that bakers had purchased large qaan- tities of municipal stamps for half pound loaves, intead of the three quarter pound stamps for- merly used. V. S. District Attorney Clyne, who is investigating the bread situation with a view of a possi- ble prosecution under the Sher- man law, said tonisht the weight of the five cent loaf had been re- duced by some Chicago bakers a week ago. Clyne today questioned some of the heads of Chicago's larger bakeries. He said he was still having difficulty learning the exact cost of bread manufacture. SOON SAFELY RETURN TO MEXICO State Department May Give Approval, Following U. S.Mexican Conference Car-ranza Runs All Railroads. (By Review Leased Wire) NEW LONDON.Conn., Sept. 11. With the border situation set aside temporarily, the American-Mexican joint commission devoted itself today to determining the extent of the control centered in Mexico by the defacto government the information being supplied by the Mexican commissioners at the request of their American conferees. It was stated informally that upon the showing made by the Carranza government rested the possibility that the Washington government would revoke its warning to Americans to stay out of Mexico and would encourage their return to their properties there. It was explained that the question of transportation was vital to any resumption of authority in Mexico and to show present conditions, the Mexican commissioners presented figures from which later information was drawn. The Mexican commissioners reported their government was operating 80,000 miles of government lines, two thousand of which was the most ever under Villa's control; that they are (Continued on page 7) Leased Wire.) dominant through the land demand that the rights of our citizens shall be respected." Mr. Hughes reiterated his declaration that he had done his part toward corn-ding abuses in the past. "We have got to have a splendid stimulus in American patriotism," he added. "We have got to feel the thrill of national obligation, we have got to revive the old spirit that gave us our country and saved our country: we have got to take pride in American achievements throughout the world; we have got to foster every American industry that needs it; we have pot to be so bound up in our patriotic desire for success that it is the one Idea above all others if we are to succeed in the United States in the twentieth century." Mr. Hughes received the returns of the M.iine election while at the dinner table and evinced satisfaction. He left later for Plattsburg to make the last address of his present campaign trip tomorrow. AMERICANS Bisbee and Warren District j Will Be the Center ofi Heaviest Vote to Be Cast for Democratic Favorites. OTHER PARTIES HAVE LITTLE INTEREST TODAY Twenty Per Cent Increase in Registration Belongs to the Democrats and Record Vote Is Expected. - Probably the most momentous primary election in the history of the State of Arizona begins this morning at 6 o'clock, in every voting precinct of tht. baby commonwealth. In this primary partisan tickets will be chosen in the Democratic, Republican, Socialist and Prohibition parties which will be voted upon, in final count, at the general election in November.From end to end of the state the primary interest has been centered In the Democratic ticket, as there are but two contests in the Republican state slate and none in either the Socialist or Prohibition tickets. This interest has taken on a patricularly bitter intra-party partisanship. The lines between the conservative and radical wings of the Democratic party appear to have been drawn to the last point It is in this fight consequently, that the greatest Interest will be shown today. In no county of the state is that Interest more intensified than in Cochise county and the same facts govern Bisbee and the Warren Distirct For several months Democratic candidates, particularly on the state ticket, have made Cochise county a rendezvous. They have campaigned from one end of it to the other but have centralized their efforts to the Warren District and to Douglas where the largest part of the registered Democratic vote will be cast In nearly every office on the Democratic ticket is there a contest. In the state ticket Senator Ashurst is unopposed, Boyce.'for auditor, and Johnson, for treasurer are the only candidates with trouble in the primary. In the county, Harris S. Ross, for treasurer; Minnie Lintz, for county school superintendent; E. A. Hughes, for assessor, and John F. Ross, for county attorney, are unopposed. In all other cases there are from two up in the race for each office. The Registration. The registration in Cochise county is heavily Democratic, 8276 being registered in that political faith. Of this number Bisbee has 20S9, Lowell has 635, Upper Lowell 212, Warren 211 and Don Luis 50: a total for the entire District of 3964. Bisbee is divided into four voting precinct s. Bisbee No. 1. consisting of 812 Democratic votes, will be cast at the Fire Station on Naco Road. Bisbee No. 2, numbering 438 Democrats, will vote at Room 3, Hughes Block. Bisbee No. 3, (the eastern part of Ward 3). consisting of 252 votes, will be cast at the Reynold's Music Store, Main street. Bisbee No. 4. (the western part of Ward 3), consisting of 2S7 votes, will be cast at the Upper Canyon Fire Station. Lowell proper, consisting of Johnson Addition, Mason Addition and all of Lowell, east of the Southwestern tracks, will vote at a floor room in the Bonanza Hotel building on Main street, Lowell. Upper Lowell, including Jiggerville and all of Precinct No. 3, west of the Southwestern tracks and those from IContlnued on Page 2) PRIMARY POLLING PLACES. Polls open from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. The polling places in the various voting precincts of the Warren District, for the primary next Tuesday are as follows: Bisbee Ward 1. Fire Station, city hall. Ward 2, Room 3, Hughes Block. Ward 3. Reynolds Music Store. Ward 4, Fire Station, Tombstone Canyon. Out of City T-owell, rionanza Hotel building.Upper Lowell, Little Chnpel. Warren, Cole-Ryan building. Don Luis, Lundvall Hall. ROBBER TRAIL FOUND. TOMBSTONE. Sept. 11 (Spe- cial) According to a wire from Sheriff Wheeler, dated at Apache. the trail of the robbers, who held up the Golden State Limited near Apache several days ago, was fol- lowed south into the mountains toward the Mexican line and a fAod clue as to the identity of the men has been found. Two packages of registered mail were found along the trail followed by the sheriff. Wheeler endeavored to get transfer of his franchise from Tombstone to Apache today but failed and will stay on the trail of the bandits instead of coming back to the c'junty seat to vote. V Second Attempt to Span St Lawrence River Fails. Great ' Structure Hurls Hundreds Into Stream. (By Review Leased Wire.) QUEBEC. Sept 1L With the loss of 11 lives today, the second attempt to bridge the St Lawrence river here resulted in a failure when the massive center span, weighing 5100 tons, suddenly collapsed and fell into the river. Of the 90 men caught on the span when it began to sway all were rescued except the 11, and of these only four bodies have been found. The span was being raised from pontoons and was about 15 feet above the water when, from some unknown cause it collapsed and sank into the river, which is 200 feet deep at this place. The St Lawrence river was filled with many boats at the time of the accident and on the hills along the shore were hundreds of persons who came by rail and automobile to see the culmination of the mighty engineering project The big steed frame was taken in tow to the gap which it was expected to fill. Shortly after 8 o'clock the pontoons reached the allotted place and were withdrawn by tugs, leaving the massive girder resting on hydraulic jacks. These had begun to raise the big span while the crowds shouted, thinking they had seen the most Impressive ceremony of the bridge raising. The spectators began to leave, when suddenly there was a road of breaking steel and the span dived into the water. CITY BRIDGE GURRIES ELEVEN TO DEATH III QUEBEC NEWYO BT i (By Review Leased Wire.) NEW YORK. Sept. 11. With sur-j the operation of traction lines, nura-face car traffic virtually at a stand-1 berlng approximately 70,000 men. still in Manhattan, the Bronx, Yonkers and parts of Westchester county, and with subways and elevated facilities affected more thua at any time since the Interborough Rapid Transit strikn was called last Thursday, the traction situation in New York tonight assumed a more serious aspect. Labor leaders held conferences during the day on the question of seeking a sympathetic strike among various crafts, which, if successful, would call out 750,000 workers in the metropolitan district but it was admitted that no definite action coull be expected for at least a week. The first demonstration of a sympathetic strike came today when union teamsters employed by two brick making concern quit their posts rather than haul sanj to the New York Railway company power houses. Hugh Frayne. an organizer of the American Federation of Labor tonight predicted that a sympathetic strike would be called within a week among several trades clOsely affiliated with "As Goes Maine" Say Republicans "So Goes Nation 99 (By Review Leased Wire) CHICAGO, Sept. 11. "Maine gives the first appeal for a return to protective tariff and the. first answer to the Adan.son bill," Alvin T. Herst, western Republican campaign manager, said tonight. "There Is not even a trace of cold comfort for the Democrats in the returns from the Pine Tree state. The Progressive party was strong In Maine, and the Democrats knew it and counted on the fact to bring them victory. The Progressives and Repub ticans are one in Maine today and as they are in Maine, they are in the Union. The victory today assures us of victory in November. The victory means that Maine has had enough of the Wilson administration. As goes Maine, so goes the Union." Democrats Claim Maine's Vote Means Victory In Nation (By Review Leased Wire) NEW YORK. Sept. 11. Chairman McCormick of the Democratic committee issued the following statement : "The result of the election In Maine indicates a Democratic victory In November. I have never claimed that we would win in Maine because I realized to carry such a rock-ribbed Republican stronghold In a presidential year would be practically impossible."We have materially reduced the usually large Republican majority, always obtained on national issues in that state, and that insures the election of President Wilson in November by an impressive majority. "It is the first time two senators have ever been elected in Maine by popular vote and the sentiment as to national issues is to be gauged by the votes cast upon the Issue." WALTER DOUGLAS HERE Walter Douglas, vice president of the Phelps Dodge Company, arrived in Bisbee Sunday from New York, to attend a meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers which convenes here next Monday. WOMEN OF COLORADO FLOCKING TO WILSON CHICAGO, Sept. 11. Senator John F. Shafroth, of Colorado, who visited the western Democratic national head quarters issued a statement declaring that the Progressive woman's vote in his state would go to Wilson and Marshall in November. GEORGIA VOTES TODAY ATLANTA. Ga., Sept. 11. One of the hardest fought Democratic campaigns in years closed in Georgia tonight and tomorrow the voters will choose at the state wide primary a state ticket and twelve candidates for congress. Nominations are equivalent to election. EVERS JOINS BRAVES TROY. N. Y.. Sept. 11. Although neuritis in his left arm precludes the possibility of Johnny Evers playing at present, he will join the Boston Nationals tomorrow morning. Evers left tonight in response to a telegraphic summons from Manager Stall-ings.PARALYZED CARMEN'S GREAT STRIKE These would include longshoremen, power house employe, teamsters and stationary engineers and firemen, he asserted. Action by international officers of the organization would be necessary if a strike be called. Disorders occurred at several poin! today and arrests were frequent One serious demonstration was broken up by the police. This occurred when strikers piled cobblestones on the track, stopping a surface car which was stoned. The traveling public suffered more incenvenlences today than at any time since the strike started. With surface traffic virtually paralyzed, great throngs sought the subway and station platforms were packed. Several women fainted in the crush. TEXAS COUNTY GOES "DRY" CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex.. Sept. 11. Aransas County, Texas, today moved into the prohibition column, the "drys" winning In a local option election by a majority of fifty six votes. MAINE GOES REPUBLICAN W CLOSE VOTE Democrats, Combined Against by Bull Moose and G.O.P., Lose in Stand Pat State by Barest Margin. VICTORS WIN BY LESS THAN 14,000 Victory, However, Is Clean Sweep, from Governor and Congressional Offices to the Legislature. (By Review Leas: J Wire) PORTLAND, Sept 11 Maine Republicans, reinforced by returning Progressives, won a signal victory at the election today. They elected a governor, an auditor, two United States senator and four representatives in Congress and wrested control of the state legislature from the Democrats and will be able on a joint vote of the legislature to elect the ether state officers not chosen by popular vote. Carl E. Milliken led bis ticket, defeating Governor Oakley C. Curtis, who sought reelection, by a plurality of approximately 14.000. The Republican drift extended to county Offices, the greater number of counties choosing a Kepublican county attorney and other officers. The vote was heavy as had been expected. The country was searched out for speakers of national prominence and the greater number of these I battled on national issues. The fight jwas particularly hot for the tmo l mted States senators, and the lour places held by Maine in the lower house at Washington. National defense, the tariff and the eight hour law for railroads loomed large in the speeches. Democrats Rejoice. U. S. Senator Elect Frederick Hale tonight sent a telegram to Charles E. Hughes, who had shared in the campaign claiming tnat the vote was an endorsement of Hughes' candidacy for the presidency. Governor Curtis issued a statement asserting that anything less than a Republican plurality less than 15.000 would mean the people of Maine wished to uphold the President Some Close Races. The Progressives who, two years ago, cast 18.223 votes, returned largely to the Republican party In the opinion of Republican leaders. The closest fight was for Congress from the second district, when Representative Daniel McGillicuddy was defeated by Wallace H. White, Jr., by 500 plurality. PORTLAND. Sept. 11. lnited States Senator Charles F. Johnson, whose wide personal popularity bad given the Democrats great hopes of his return, was defeated by Frederick Hale, the ex-senator, by approximately 500 votes. For the short term seat in the Senate. Former Governor Bert M. Fernald defeated Kenneth C. M. Sills, dean Of Bowdoin College, by 12.000. L. B. Goodall won from L. A. Stevens in the first congressional district by 3.000 votes. At midnight returns from the state legislature were incomplete. The figures tonight show 12 Republicans and no Democrats. Partial Returns. PORTLAND. Sept 11 With all but 90 of the 635 precincts in the state reported, returns for governor give: Milliken. Republican, 71.312; Curtis. Democrat, 61.003. Bright for Democrats. PORTLAND. Sept. 11. Governor Curtis gave out this statement: "From the figures that have been given me it looks like Milliken. If the Republican ticket doesn't get 15,-000, Wilson is upheld." MEXICAN CABINET ROCKING TO FALL MEXICO CITY. Sept. 9. Reports ot probable changes in the Mexican cabinet persists. A rumor today was that General Pablo Gonzales is to head the department of foreign affairs and Jesus A. Cuna that of finance to succeed Luis Cabrera. It is reported that the resignation of Secretary Pal-layicins of the board of public instruction has been in Caranza's hands for some time and he is only waiting the naming of his successor. 4